davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

Waukee Rock Beer will be on tap Rt
ReiSter's Opera saloon Tomorrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
THE FIRST VICTORY.
A Good Game Of Ball Between The W. W.
Bells and the Home Team
OKTHEISLAHD YESTERDAY
The Largest Crowd Of the Season Witnesses
Whgeli1gs First Victory.
A FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE GAME.

NDER the impression that
the game yesterday be
tween the W. W. Bells, Of
.Pittsburg, and the home
nine would prove close
and interesting, nearly six
hundred people assembled
at the Island Park to see
the green stockings win
their first victory. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
DIED.

PATToN-Op Friday April p, 1857, at s so
O'Clock q. m, MAETHA J. d., wife Of the late Z.
W. Patton, aged 60 years.
Funeral from her late residence. Is South York
street, this Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment at Peninsula cemetery. Friends Of the
family invited to attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
afu Advertisements.

AToTICETo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLIPPED
~ in an artistic manner. at moderate price
Address PHIL HARDY, SIS Market Street ap2iq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
,MEN6sxaIx

The frst morning amer using it my hesh u hed
no skin only on the end Of my nose) IVES PM
color Next day Il was kind OF white. sn1 :
could place my hands on the sores withoat " ~.
Ing painful. In about two weeks could asnl
straight but not walk, was 10 weak, put ~
sores were nearly we'll Then cofnmenced tnc
use OF the CprIcuRA REsoLykSr, and IN my
days was worse than ever. Was one No. ~
pimples from the top OF my head 10 the soies o.
my feet 10 say they were painful would no. 90
Justice 20 the cxsc In from two 20 four days thsy
burst and lefl a small scale. which dropped on
and len the sp pure and the skin white, ana -
near rs l can judge was cured In about NJ ~
eight weeks and up 10 this date 4. C. nom Jsne-
airy, 1879, to January. lss. have not pctn nck
I'm any way or have had the least signs o. the
disease reappearing ON me have an exceuent
appetite, have the very best Of health NY tims
are straight supple and strong. have been ex.
posed 10 all SORTS OF weather without the tess
signs OF the disease yet. The only dinsrcnee
find In myself Ia that my skin Is hner solter, ana
not so liable to get chapped as Is ether l$flN,
No doubt many persous will not pShlyy thn
almost improbable story, many VIII uink
grossly exaggerated don't blame them Q OIL
IL they CO. bct TO satisfy themselves, they can
cali or write TO me aud find cut u what have
written above Is true or not. There are many
persons who can testify 10 the wonderful cure
have received by your CUricu RA REuEptrs
3T3' Dearborn ST., W. j. MCDONALD
CHICAGO III, Jan. 20, 1857.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
" "a EXCURSION TO PIttsbarg VIA she b. a
me- O.. sunday, April "a, 1851.

aposeS the above date. the St Alphonsus
OF this q accompanied by the Opera House
lion hall 40 to Pittsburg, via the :. q U,
B -, ..-salp dedication Of 81 Joseph's
80 = FOR The round TIP fl-50
.'heeling Il $50 3. "a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
NOTICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

An adjourned meeting OF the COrporatOrs Of
the above Bank will be held at the Municipal
Court room, basement Of City Building on Mon
day evening. April 9Th. at 20 O'Clock, for the
election OF Trlsices and such other business a.
may be brought before t.
All persons who have received notice OF their
selection as cogpOratOrs are earnestly requested
20 be present apa 3
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

Nothing Is known to science comparable 10 the
CuIIcuRA REMEDIES In their marvellous prop
peries Of cleansing, purifying and teanfifytng
the skin and In curing torturine. dis!iguting,
Itching. scaly and pimply diseases of The akin.
scalp aud blood, with loss OF hair
CuucuRA the great skin Cure, and CurIcuRA
q am va E,y,cas Nv, xrsr ne
new Blood Purifier, internally, are Q positive
cure for every form Of skin and blood discass.
from pimples 10 scrofiila.
Sold everywhere. Price: CuTicuRA, 20 cents:
SOAP rs cents: REsoLvESr, ti.00 Prepared BY
the POTTER DRUG and CHEMICAL 60, Boston.
as-send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" q
pages 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
Card of Thanks.

/ hereby return my sincere thanks TO
the Wheeling public for their kind appre-
citation Of my efforts TO establish a first
class restaurant in the city. So far the
Cafe Brunswick has been success, and
Judging from the liberal patronage am
IeceiyiDg, and which is increasing day by
day, it will continue to be so. Everybody
Is invited TO call and see the new Cafe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
MEMORIES NEW MISSION.

Newport, the famous watering place. has
a new mission beside entertaining wealthy
summer idlers. 1t seems that the laws of
Rhode Island are particularly lax with
reference to the granting of divorces, and
in this fact mismated couples find their OPP
portunity 1t is only necessary for either
party to go to Newport for short length
of time. bring suit and the divorce is
granted on the most trivial grounds. Thus
far the members of New York swelldown,
who have found their matrimonial chains
calling. have chiefly taken advantage of the
ease with which divorces can be obtained
in Newport. The New York law properly
makes the obtaining of divorce impOSSi-
bic, except for the gravest reasons, and
consequently Newport has become fash
ionable resort at other seasons than during
the summer. Chicago's prestige as the
great divorce mill of the country Is IN
danger of being lost, but it is distinction
that the West can we'll afford to lose. There
exists an ever increasing necessity for uni.
form divorce laws in this country, and II
the states like Illinois and Rhode Island
are dilatory about moving In the matter,
legislation, national III its character, should
be brought into operation. Matrlmony
should not be regarded as & thing to be put
on and off like an old glove and the laws
of the country should make it impossible to
consider it in that light. Viewpoints new
mission is one that does her no credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
THE pRoH1B1rIoN FAILURE.

Michigan has escaped prohibition. but by
q very tight squeeze. The close vote will
probably encourage the Prohibtionsts to
renew the fight and the future politics of
that state will be badly mixed up until this
question is finally eliminated. The Mich
igan ProhibtioniSts had trusted their fort
unes to Republican guidance. The result
demonstrates to them. what Gov. st. John
has been telling them all along, that there
was no reliance to be placed in the Repub-
lican party when a temperance issue is at
stake. The Michigan election will likely
result in widening the breach between the
Republicans and the out and out Prohibit
tionists. The only motive that the Repub
lican party has in its temperance profess
sions is to keep the ProhibitiOnists in the
Republican ranks. That fact is becoming
so apparent that the Prohibitonists are be-
ginning to see it, and hereafter they will
take more pains TO keep their organization
out of the clutches of the Republican lead
ArS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
The Eastern Combine.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad officers claimed
to-day they had received notice from the
New York Central that the Burlington
tickets had been withdrawn from sale.
This would indicate that all the Eastern
lines were now engaged in the boycott
against the Western roads for refusing to
stop paying commissions in the East. The
officers of the boycotted Western roads say
the boycott viii have little effect on their
revenues The passenger earnings of the
Western roads derived from travel originat-
ing east of this point and ticketed west is
said to be but small percentage of the
total. probably in the aggregate not per
cent, and even of this the boycotted lines
profess to be able TO capture very nearly
their full SHARE the influence of the Eastern
combine to the contrary notwithstanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
Heavy Libel suit..

GARDENER, Tenn, April Libel
suits were fled in the district court here
to-day, claiming IN the aggregate $3.50, 900.
George A. Kimball and George H. Reeves.
comprising the firm of Kmball & Reeves,
A. Bennett and w. S. Smith, comprising
the firm of Bennett Il Smith, and A. Mas
tiers, each bring suit tor $40. 900 damages
against p. j. Talbot and L. II. Barlow.
publishers of the Democrat weekly paper
at this place. The same parties also bring
suit against K. f. NJ. Niles. register of the
United States land office at this place. The
plaintiffs are all land attorneys here. They
aliege that the publishers willfully and
maliciously libeled them by the publication
OF an article stating that they had been dis
barred from practicing before the United
States land Office, when such was not the
case. The complaints against Register
Niles alleges that he procured the publica-
ton. Niles is from Finley, O., and Tai.
bolt and Barlow are from Robinson, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
SMALLPOX in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Dr. Montgomery,
medical inspector of the West division, re-
ported to the health department this morn
ing case Of smallpox at No. IS North
Carpenter street The patient is an Italian
laborer named Joseph CasselIi. who is one
of ninety enigrants who arrived in Chicago,
April 1, from New York. They came over
in the Anchor line steamer Alsatia, with
600 OF 700 other Italian immigrants Two,
cases Of smallpox broke out on board Of
the vessel, and when it arrived in New
York it was Quarantined day and a night.
when most of the passengers were allowed
to land. Casselli and about ninety of his
companions came to Chicago and scattered
through the city. The house at No. 46
Carpenter street has been quarantined. and
every effort will be made by the authorities
to prevent the spread of the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
A SOUTHERN ROOM.

While the entire country seems to be
enjoying a season of prosperity just now,
the West and South particularly are, in the
vernacular of the real estate agent, fairly
blooming" The South seems to have
awakened to new life. Its industries
have been doubled. its resources developed
and its population increased Prosperity
blooms On every side and the new South of
to-day is setting an example of progress
and energy of which the old South never
dreamed. Incidental with the boom an
earnest effort is being made throughout the
South to induce farmers to take up lands.
and exceedingly favorable propositions are
made this class of immigrants. The South is
wise in recognizing that the farming ele-
ment is the backbone of any country and
doubtless the cordial invitation she extends
will be generously responded to- But
there is no apparent reason why
the West should regard this attempt
10 divert immigration southwark, with
alarm as some journals seem to think. 1t is
to the advantage of every section of the
country to have every other section prosper
Dus. Each shares in the others good fort
une. The Northwest is being settled with
rapidity that cannot be seriously affected
by the generous offers of Southern land
holders. for great as the opportunities
doubtless are IN the South. there will al
ways be enough people who prefer the more
inyigorating climate and the more mark ed
spirit of enterprise in the Northwest to
prevent the stream of immigration now
flowing IN this direction tn slacken. The
South grows with the Northwest, not at its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
Jim Keene,. Lard DEM.

NEW YORK, April THE suit brought
by w. ID. Leonard as receiver of the prop
erty of James r. Keene for an accounting
in the great lard transaction with Kent &
Co. was continued to-day. Selah Young.
Jr., clerk in the office of E. A. Kent Il
Co., anu subsequently partner, identified
statement of account given to Keene in
January, 1880. This was a final account,
and was sent to Keene with q letter and
check showing balance in the latter's
favor of S136. Young never knew that
Keene called at the Office to get any state
ment In response to his request, the firm
had returned him about $50, 900. Keene
wanted more, but the firm refused it until
the final accounting. Young never heard
OF any other arrangement than the written
agreement. Other testimony corroborating
this was given. Receiver Leonard stated
that he was aware that another suit in
Keenes name with similar object in view
was pending when he instituted this action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
The Rarh Wire Men.

JOLIET. ILL.,, April THE barb wire
manufacturers of the country have per-
fected scheme to close down large num-
Der of plants to decrease the on tput and
raise the price. There has been considera-
BILE uneasiness of late among them, and al
though they have been running. they claim
that the market is over stocked and that
they are running at loss. The United
Barb Wire company. national concern to
which all the manufacturers belong. pro
poses to lease ali the plants they can at 81
per ton year on their licensed tonnage, or
$3.50 on the tonnage shipped in 1886, with
per cent. of the value of the plants added
for three years and close them up. 1t is
expected that so per cent. will lease, and
replies favorable to the proposition have
been received from nearly half of them al
ready
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May l. will be Is
sued from the new GLOBE Building
special edition of this paper. 1t Will be a
unioue and intensely interesting publica-
tion-just such paper as every Business
Man. Manufacturer and Dealer i'll Real
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
scented in. The space devoted to advertis-
ing fayors will be necessarily hmited'
therefore, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of COM
munication with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this office. The edition will be composed
of so, 600 copies, with neat and attractive
Autograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
PRESS OPINIONS.
Captivating Mrs. Bishop.

captivating Mrs. B1ShOp.
Mandan (Dak). Pioneer.
Mrs. Irving Bishop, wife of the mind reader
who is performing so many wonderful mind
reading feats in the East, stopped some time
in Bismarck last summer. Her name was
then Miss Mack. A correspondent writing of
her says:
.'Miss Mack became to Bismarck what the
Warehouses De Mores has for several years
been to Medora and the Bad Lands the ideal
the cattle on the plains. Hers was a familiar
figure in the Capital City and at Fort Lincoln,
across the river, and many of the gallant
officers at the fort Joined the ranks of her
admirers. But young lawyer of Bismarck
became the favorite at the ranch,
and it was remarked that he had
won the heart OF the dasbing young
widow. The rumor became certainty and
the announcement though not officially, was
made that quiet wedding would be ceie-
brated in Bismarck in the fall. The young man
accepted the congratulations of his less fortu-
nate friends and just when the wedding bells
were about to ring a telegram called Miss
Mack to Boston to attend her mother, who
was reported dying. A hurried departure
and the beautiful Miss Mack was on her way
to Boston, while the lovers friends expressed
their sympathies over the delay of his we'd
ding day. 1t was surprised lot of people in
Bismarck that read of Miss Mack's mar
riage to Mind Reader Bishop a few weeks
later. But the discarded lover smiled Sc
renely, and if she goes back to Bismarck, as
some of the dispatches intimate she will, wen
have wedding YETI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
The Chicago Carpenters.

CHICAGO, April THE striking car
penters met at noon and by unanimous
vote rejected the proposition made by the
bosses, and reaffirmed the demand for a.
cents an hour pay and full recognition of
the Carpenters council as a body of organ
lied labor. The proposition of the en-
ployers was to concede eight hours and
make 80 cents an hour the minimum nav.
with grades above, but not to recognize
anything but the individual rights of the
men. All the carpenters in Hyde Park to
the number of 200 struck at noon to- dav
for 80 cents an hour. A short time ago the
rate was raised from % to 81 cents all hour.
and they agreed to work at that rate for
one year. They struck to-day out of SYM
pathy for the carpenters in Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
WISCONSIN LEGlsLATURE.
Yesterdays Bill Work-.an Unfair
App0rtionment scheme.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis. April THE bill MAX
ing corporations liable for injuries to en-
ployes through negligence of co-employes.
was the special order IN the assembly this
morning. The bill. as originally intro
duced, referred to railroad corporations
only, but the committee on judiciary offered
a substitute making it apply to all corpora
tons. After good deal of talk the sub
stitute was passed and the original bill
killed. This evening there was an exhaust
i've discussion over two bills introduced by
Mr.. Taylor; one providing for the abolition
of the jury system in civil cases, and the
other proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution whereby majority of the jury
might render verdict. The first was in.
definitely postponed, after which the au-
thor made a hard but unavailing effort to
secure the adoption of the other. A bill OF
interest in the northwestern part of the
state, authorizing the improvement OF Dev-
IFS creek, in Sawyer county, has been be-
fore the governor and attempts made to So
cure his veto; the attempt succeeding, how.
ever. in only preventing his signature,
which virtually makes the bill law. The
house passed bills:
Approprating sum not exceeding $780,
000 to purchase ground for the state agricul-
tural society in Milwaukee county: prohibit
ing the deposit of saw dust in trout brooks by
portable mills. The senate concurred in the
bill punlshing the killing of birds for millinery
purposes by maximum fine of 500, also,
DIS requiring that town treasures withhold
portion of the school fnnd income for the
purpose of establishing libraries Furnishing
the altering of election tickets by election in
spectors at the request of any voter dis
closing the way any elector has voted by
hne OF 500. 1t also passed bills: Providing
for change of venue in bastardy cases when
prejudice would interfere with fair trial;
authorizing circuit judges to appoint three
court commissioners in each county of their
circuit to act during their absence.
The joint committee on apportonment
to-day made its report with regard to as
sembly districts. The bill reported is by nc
means cheerful to Democrats. 1t will give
them about one-fourth of the members in
the lower house and if it passes the Demo-
Gratis claim that it will place them in a
lower position than they have ever before
held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
A TRAGEDY LESSON.

The recent tragedy in this city, where
young man was shot down i'll the street by
4 woman who was driven to desperation by
Ms calumnes, carries with it a strong moral
esson. which, if studied by a certain class
nj young men. will bear good results. We re-
Ger to that class which comes under the head
generally denominated the ''masher." The
maSher is a fellow who is so stuck on himself
that he imagueS in mis- vain conceit every
woman fallsin love with HIM. He is gen
orally young man, but occasionally he has
bald head and a gray muStache. He is
usually found on the street corner on pretty
afternoons or at the theater in the evening.
and is always posing in manner to attract
attention. Unfortunately for him there is
q class of silly women whose fondneSS for
admiration and susceptibility to tiattery en-
courage him to believe that his MASKING oc-
cupation is success. The result of the en-
enlargement he receives from this class of
women confirms the Shallow-brained
maSher III the belief that there is no virtue
in womankind. He becomes infatuated
single out his victim and follow her up until
he has her within the meshes of his fas-
cinating power. An occasional cOwhidng
as a punishment for his impertinence
from some father, husband or brother
may check the maSher in his
disreputable career, but it doesn't end it.
He merely transfers his operations to an
other field. But when, as it now and then
occurs, he comes in contact with woman
who regards her honor as of higher value
than ner life, his career is brought to a
tragic ending which imparts wholesome
lesson to others of his class. The moral of
it is that the grea5 mass of wOmankind are
virtuouS. and the man who holds different
view is not only the dupe of his own de-
based conceit, but he is actually all enemy
to society. The man who wins the love of
one true woman has accomplished worthy
object. But the wretch whose ambition is
to be a promiscuous heart smasher has no
world is rid of him the better for human
society. Young men who are inclined to
hold female virtue in light respect will read
the story of the tragedy which occurred on
our streets with different impression from
what they have hitherto had. They will
learn that it is dangerous to trifie with a
trGe woman's honor. They will also learn
in what light esteem they themselves are
held in public opinion. The witless masher
and the silly f1irt are the two people who
are wholly responsible for these tragedies
which every now and then shock commune
tiaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
~Set,ling,, a spook.

New York Age.
AS several references have before been
made in the Age to the ''spook" which is
said to have troubled family named
Knaub, in Winship township, we now take
the earliest opportunity to inform the
tied" Hundreds of people visited the
premises during night time to see the
''gespenst." but no one except the inmates
of the family ever saw it. A celebrated
witch DOCTOR" residing in this county, was
consulted, and he, by incarnation or other
wise. caused the ghostly nocturnal visits to
cease, and all is now serene. One of the
daughters Is still slightly suffering from a
bewitched leg, but that is also getting bet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
A Palpable Violation.

ST. LOUIS, April Judge Ports, gen.
eral solicitor of the Missouri Pacific. has
given an opinion that the recent action of the
trunk lines in refusing to sell the tickets of
one road and agreeing to sell those of an
other violates Sec. 8 of the interstate COM
merce law, which provides that no road
shall discriminate against another and shall
offer facilities to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
miss Wo,f.,s Funeral

New Y oRK. April THE funeral of
Catherine Lorillard Wolfe took place to-
day from Grace church. In accordance
with the wish of deceased the arrangements
were of the simplest kind. The casket was
carried by the assistant rectors of Grace
church parish, Rev. James b. WATSON. Rev.
D. H. Schwab, Rev. George F. Nelson
and Rev. III. ST. George Young. Follow
ing came the relatives of the deceased.
Bishop Potter officiated. The church was
crowded with friends